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Show Nineteenth .Century Luncheon lelebrates 55tH;Anniversary ' Outstanding among the club functions of the week hd was the Nineteenth Century's f if ty-f if th anniversary tlebration, held in the form of a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Fri- L J. IT, 1 ?;: A "roetry" theme lent much to the program arrange-ents arrange-ents and other features. The tables were decorated with bwls of bronze roses, acacia and green, to carry out the ub colors-, green and sold. Book marks and small vases i acacia and green markingthe places as favors, delighted he members. A huge gold and green trimmed birthday cake was cut d served by the president, Mrs. -Earl Thomas, who presided d welcomed Jthe women. Mrs. ktharine Baker read the Col-; fct. Mrs. Arthur Nowlen and Irs. M. Carter sang a duet and n. A. C. Norwood presented a riety of poems, in the romantic, em solo and homespun groups. kese were interspersed with cor- ilative music, Mrs. V. R. Bus-trud Bus-trud favoring with two piano Sections and Mrs. Carter turn hing a group of songs, accom- inled by Mrs. xsorwooa. Poems enclosed in the favor ok marks were read by the embers. Mrs. J. J. Winter. Mrs. A. C. brwood and Mrs. H. B. Mensel mprised the program commit-e: commit-e: Mrs. W. O. Barnett, Mrs. Ira bwan and Mrs. Russell Traher, t committee, and Mrs. Thomas bssford. Mrs. Leslie Carle and rs. Katharine Baker, serving. Members attending were Mrs. J. Winter. Mrs. Henry W. Gease, Irs. Edwin F. Irwin, Mrs. C. E. trry, Mrs. k. c street, Mrs. ai. Daugnerty, Mrs. O. arl Thom-Mrs. Thom-Mrs. Ira Cowan, Mrs. V. R. listerud, Mrs. Katharine Baker, rs. O. A. Spear, Mrs. Arthur cCoy. Mrs. F. B. Williams, Mrs eslle Carle, Mrs. V. J. Peterson, rs. Clark Newell. Mrs. M. Car- r. Mrs. Ledger Free, Mrs. A C: brwood,' Mrs. Arthur Nowlen, in. W H. Howser. Mrs. W. O. brnett, Mrs. Buckner Glaseow, rs. Agnes Whltecotton, Mrs. hn M. Vick, Mrs. Thomas Gess- rd and Miss Helen B. Thomas. Relief Society ROVO STAKE , I Work and business committees ill have charge of the Relief iciety meetings in the wards of jrovo stake to Jbe held Tuesday . 2:30 o clock, unless otnerwise ated. Women in charge of the ork are announced as follows: First ward, Mrs. Lucile Clark hd Mrs. Sarah E. F. Jones. Fifth ward, Monday. Mrs. Lar-da Lar-da Phillips and Mrs. Laura pnes . Seventh ward, A party will be bid to celebrate the anniversary : the Relief society, and all embers are asked to be pres- ht at 2:30 o'clock. Eighth ward, Mrs. Myra King ill be in charge. Ninth ward, Mrs. Louise Palm- and Mrs. Lottie Sorensen. Tenth ward, Mrs. Leah Roberts lid Mrs. Eva Hutchings. Manavu ward, Monday, Mrs. losella Collard and Mrs. Ivy Ihompsow. ' Bonneville ward, Mrs. Helen larr, Mrs. Ann Ferre and Mrs. laude Chase. HAROX STAKE Timpanogos ward 2 o'clock, Lisa Alys Price, home demon- ration agent will demonstrate hd talk on vegetable prepara- on. An invitation is extended to fiyone in Sharon stake who is Lterested to attend. Geneva ward. Meeting will be eld at the home of Mrs. Edna arsen. Teacher's topic and re- ort will be given. All ladies pease bring thimbles, scissors pa neeaies ior quiumg ana cuu- hg rug rags. ha ron Stake R. S. nniversary Party President Lillie Sumsion ex- ends an invitation to all women f Sharon stake to attend the nnual Relief society party com- hemorating the 104 birthday of fie organization. Tuesday at 2:00 (clock, in the Scera auditorium. This entertainment will also onor the former stake presi- Pictures Taken In Europe Shown To Navy Mothers Navy Mothers were afforded a treat at their meeting Thursday evening at the Veterans' Service Center, when Grant A. Larsen, son of Prof, and Mrs. B. F. Larsen, Lar-sen, who recently returned from Europe, showed colored pictures taken in France, Germany and Switzerland. Mr. Larsen served with the 75th infantry division in these countries for a year and ahalf Pictures of outstanding historic architecture and scenery, many of which have now been de stroyed, were shown. Harry Butler sang, accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. John Beck, and Mrs. May Howser, president, was in charge. Guests were Mrs. Alice Hawkins Haw-kins and Mrs. Alberta Nimer. Spanish Fork The Athenaeum club members held their annual guest night at the First ward church. Mrs. Gladys Doughty and Mrs. Sylvia Swenson were joint hostesses. President Vera Bowen was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Grace Beck directed the group in community com-munity singing with Mrs. Blanche Hales accompanist. The club prayer was given Mrs. Eliza Nelson Nel-son and the salute to the flag was led by President Vera Bowen. The following program was conducted con-ducted by Gladys Doughty. Vocal Vo-cal solo, Nelda Christensen, accompanied ac-companied by Blanche Hales; book review bjr Fern Olson; duet by Nelda Christensen and Leah Webb. Refreshments were served to twenty members and 20 guests. Mrs. Nena Beckstrom was hostess host-ess to the Friendship club at her home. Music was the main diversion di-version being directed by Mrs. Eleanor Martell. A delicious luncheon was served to the ten members present. Members of the Athenae club met with Mrs. Edna Mae Ludlow recently. Vice-president Opal Thomsen called the meeting to order. Group singing was conducted con-ducted by Mrs. Eleanor Ress and Clara Fillmore led the salute to the flag. Mrs. Grace Jensen read the club prayer. Thev program was directed by Mrs. Thea Gro- tegut. Mrs. Louise Snell gave two accordian solos and Mrs. Thca Grotegut gave a review of the book, "Earth and High Heaven". Refreshments were served to 12 members and one guest, Mrs. Al-ta' Al-ta' Ludlow. The ladies of the Salf Culture club and their husbands met at the home of Mrs. Henry A. Gardner.' Special guests included, Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrus, Mr. and Mrs. J. Archie Brockbank and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Williams. Wil-liams. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Eva Steiner and their daughters. daugh-ters. Group singing was led by Mrs. LuPreal Searles, with Mrs. Fern Brockbank at the piano, two trios were given by Margene and Marilyn Steiner, Arline Barnett and a three act play was read by Archie Williams assisted with music by his wife. Eleventh Ward ; Gold and Green Balls Held - Among the colorful Gold 'and Green balls of the season was that held By the Eleventh ward MIA Tuesday evening in the Sixth ward hall. Miss Norma Kaze was crowned aueen by Bishop Ralph Ladle as a highlight of the floor show. Her attendants were miss Joyce car ter and Miss Helen West. Cor sages were presented to the royal partyby Dell carter. Donald Shephard was crownbrearer ar.d the flower girls were Kim Booke and Druscilla Perry. - The floor show was under the direction of Noal and Jeraldlne Taylor, dance directors. Two du -ts were sung by the Misses Gloria and Donna Singleton, accom panied by Mrs. Dorothy H. Tuttle, The Gleam waltz was danced by Noal and Jeraldlne Taylor, Keith Jones, Mama Jackson, William Jones, Gloria Young, Lester and Margie Burningham. Winston Taylor, Norma Kaze, vernon Nielsen and Leota Clark Music for the dance was played by Miss Shirley Monroe. , The Junior Red and Green ball was held Monday evening. Miss Betty Joe Mitchell was crowned queen by Ole Anderson of the bishopric, and her attendants attend-ants were Norma Nell Terry and Jeraldine Tucker. Crownbearer was Donald Shepard and. Kim Booke was the flower girl. Corsages Cor-sages were given by Mrs. Dell Carter. The Gleam waltz was danced also at the Junior ball. The two parties were under the direction of Vernon Nielsen and Leota Clark. , Sprin&ville Mrs. Hugh Baxter was hostess to members of the S. T. club at an entertaining party Thursday evening at her home. A tasty lunch was served 'during the evening eve-ning and the group enjoyed playing play-ing contract bridge. Prize for the games was won by Mrs. J. W. Grant. The next meeting of the club was. announced for Thursday, March 21. at the home of Mrs. Lois Clegg. Specila guests of the evening were Mrs. Ruth Nlelson and Mrs. Pbilda Finley. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark accompanied ac-companied by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence Clark left the past week on a trip to the northwest and down the coast to California. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hoyle of Idaho Falls, Ida., visited relatives and friends in Springyille one day the past week. They were en-route en-route to Salt Lake City to attend at-tend a convention of lumber dealers. deal-ers. Mrs. Paul Thorn entertained at dinner at their home mark- 'ing the birthdays of Mr. Thorn and their son Robert. Guests included. in-cluded. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Thorn, Mrs. Henrietta Harmer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller, the hostess, guest of honor and their family. Mrs. Ruth B. Nielson went to Salt Lake City Friday to meet her husband Roger Nlelson, who I Is returning from service in the ) south Pacific. Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson will be hostess to members of th Ladies Literary club at her home Thursday evening, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Louise Clyde In company with three girl friends from the University Uni-versity of Utah spent the past week between quarters with friends in California. Mrs. Tom Clements, the former Lt. Lillian E. Dunn of Point Pleasant Calif., arrived in Spring-ville Spring-ville recently after receiving her discharge. Finds Out He's d Count! TV y K,:-l!&sffii Fay :i'f ; I No wonder Lt Alexandre DIas Bettencourt and his wife are smiling: smil-ing: He found out he's a Count! So she's a Countess! Bettencourt Betten-court learned about his; noble ancestry while tracing his family tree in the French National Archives during a tour of duty. Original Origi-nal family seals and a deed issued back in 1210 show him to be. legal heir to title of Count, and to Chateau de Bettencourt d Haut-Marne. The Count and Countess and Alex Jr. are shown In their Washington home, having tea from the crested family service. Program To Aid Poultry Raisers SALT LAKE CITY, March 9 (U.R) The production and marketing market-ing administration and the federal department of agriculture today inaugurated a program of government govern-ment purchase of chickens to help poultry raisers meet' increased production costs. The price support program affects af-fects all chickens weighing two and one-half pounds or more alive. The price is to reflect averages of not less than 90 per cent of established parity. Under the program, the price for grade A young chickens with a net weight of more than 36 pounds per box of 12 will be 29 cents in Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Arizona. The price for grade B fowl of the same weight will be 27'i cents. Grade A chickens over 48 pounds per box will be worth 26,2 cents and grade B of the same weight 25 cents. Grade A fowl weighing 30 to 48 pounds per box will be purchased at 25 cents and grade B of this weight are worth 23 i cents. dency, Mrs. Fern H. Laudie, Mrs. Cozette B. Allred, Mrs. Clara M. Taylor and Mrs. Vera T. Egan. A splendid program has been arranged and there will be no meetings held in the wards at this time. COLLECT $1000 ON BIRTH OF TWINS ! HOLLYWOOD, March 9 (U.R) ; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Smith, who paid a. $50 premium four ! months ago on a "twin insurance" ; policy, collected $1,000 today. Twin boys were born to Mrs. Smith Wednesday night at Cedars of Lebanon hospital. Be Slender . . . THE TRUE METHOD OF REDUCING Reproportion your throat, hips .waisTTlegs, bust. Sub-tract Sub-tract inches or add them where you will WITH THE WONDER MACHINE. Let us re-contour your figure with this new, safe, sure and scientific effortless method. No strenuous activity ac-tivity or dehydrating steam baths. You just relax and THE MACHINE DOES THE REST -leaving you feeling stimulated and refreshed. Consultation without charge ROSALIE PHILLIPS, Mgr. Located in KOVO BUILDING Room 6 Phone 2218 Treu METHOD of REDUCING The Daily Herald's Classified Ads Section is for Your use and Your Service For only a few cents a day reat) its auick and ef ficient results. You can buy. sell, rent and trade anything through the Herald's Want Ads. Solve MARCH VALVES at the BABY BUNTING SHOP 230 WEST CENTER Boys' Pants 6 to 12 Yrs. Wool Gabardines Navy Blue 4.49 Little Boys' Pants Tan only Gabardine and Twill 2 Years to 8 Years - 3.98 . Boys' Plaid Shirts Tan and Blue 3 to 8 Years 1.98 Misses' Dresses 7 to 14 Assorted Styles and Priced 1.85 to 4.30 Toddler Coats and Bonnet to Match 100 All Wool Parker Flannel Flan-nel Rose and Medium Blue Complete 4.69 Girls' Spring Coats 3 to 6x- 4.98 to 8.95 . 16 Killed When Bus Leaves Road MEXICO CITY. March 9 (U.R) A bus carrying pilgrims to a big traditional festival at the town of Chalma, state of Morclos. crashed over a precipice known as the Wolves canyon 50 miles south of Mexico City last night. Red Cross officials at Cuerna vaca reported at least 16 died and 31 hurt. Many of the dead were burned and horribly mutilated when the bus caught fire after crashing several hundred feet. Manti Woman Resigns GQP Post SALT LAKE CITY, March 9 (U.PJ Chairman Vernon Romney of the Utah Republican committee com-mittee today received the resignation resigna-tion of vice chairman Mrs. R. C. Anderson of Manti. Mrs. Anderson explained she was giving up the post she'd held for three years because of increased in-creased responsibilities at home. Truman Goes On Potomac Cruise WASHINGTON, March 9 (U.W -.-President Truman was on an-ctheryof an-ctheryof hJr weekend Potomac cruises today. The president went aboard his yacht, the - Williamsburg, yester day and will return to the WhIte House Sunday evening. Several members of the presi dent' 'staff who accompanied him will' disembark . tomorrow when Mr. Truman wife, and daughter will join him. SUNDAY HERALD PAGE 3 . Korea has a much blsher cer centage of literacy than any-other country ox the Asiatic mainland. JustArribedi s BEAVTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF COVENTRY WARE FIGURINES - BOOK ENDS - Etc SHIRLEY'S GIFT SHO Legion Plans Dinner-Dance The annual anniversary dinner and dancing, party of Provo Post 13 of the American Legion will be held Friday at the Provo Golf club, according to A. L. Daniels, general, chairman of arrangements. arrange-ments. w George E. Larsen of Spanish Fork, former state commander of the Legion, will be the main speaker of the evening. Following Follow-ing the dinner and program there will be dancing. Chairman of the program committee is Orval Singleton. Members of the ticket committee are George Erkman, W. D. Harrison, L. W. MildenhaU, A. E. Wright, George Klllian and Arnold Burgeson. The party Is for Legion members mem-bers and their families. Crop Improvement Association Names Boyer President SALT LAKE CITY. March 9 (U.R) Members of the Utah Crop Improvement association, meeting in Salt Lake City for their annual convention, . today discussed means of Improving the quality of Utah's farm produce. The association has already reelected re-elected Selvoy J. Boyer of Spring-ville Spring-ville as president and retained George F; Stallings of Eden as vice president. Speakers today included Director Direc-tor R. H. Walker of the Utah aericultural experiment station: Dr. John W. Carlson, associate agronomist at Utah State Agri cultural college, and Dr. B. L. Richards, director of Utah State college's plant pathology department. McKAY TO HEAD LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT SALT LAKE CITY, March 9 (U.R The University of Utah today to-day appointed Prof. Llewelyn R. McKay as head of Its modern languages department, succeeding James L. Barker, now president of the French mission of t,e L D S church. MARCH OF VALUES SAVE at FERN'S BLOUSES S 1 ON SALE IMA MtiatoaMMMMaMMHVBHMMeS Formerly Priced . to 6.98 1.9G 1 Rack of SPRING and SUMMER DRESSES Values to 22.9; NOW 498 One Group of SMART SPRING FELT HATS Values to 6.95 To Clear . . . . , 1.98 1" Aft. Ferns Frock Shop 1 s- Buy NOW For Next Year DURING THIS SENSATIONAL .. ..'. '... MARCH OF ViHJES r Wise Buyers Will Take Advantage of This . . . the Season's Most Outstanding SALE OF FINE FURS! s A SmsU D.poitt ' CAXF s Keiervef Your V la ? ;; X 6tlecUB - ( 10 Months 25 I l I To Pay j0 , V I No Carrying Charge I Storsg fre Until Efr) ( V " 50 I Replacement Costs! ly , - - , -i " j , - 1 . . . . , . . , ' . n'f .1 ' ' 4 .-; v, ' :! , V a W,- v I; i .. . ' j Choose from this large and compile collection V - of all wanted furs .. . - I f SITONKDYEDOPUOSOM. j gg i SABLE DYED GUANACC gg k SEAL DYED CONEY. tfHrt H SABLE PIECED MUSKRAT - $119 GREY OR BLACK DYED KIDSgPf $149 I $199 j $349 , $399 SABLE BLENDED SQUIRREL LOCKE. MINK BLENDED MUSKRAT. PLATINUM DYED MUSKRAT. GREY DYED BOMBAY LAMB. Others priced to $799 Prices include 20 Federal Tax t-'i i-i-r.------ i ' 4 t..L-'.- FERN'S, F-RO-CIC 1 your problems of exchange Put your Ad in (...168 WEST CENTER 168 WEST CENTER |